Since the cyberattacks at Google last year, Google has been trying to pinpoint just who exactly those attackers were. Many other companies were attacked in much the same way that Google was, and many of those companies security analysts have stated that the attacks came from Taiwan. Google being to arrogant to believe this, notes that they dug deeper into the location of the attackers, and that the exact location resides in China. Since this release, Google has decided to cease all business operations in China regardless of the attackers actually location. If ceasing business operations wasn't enough, Google has now decided to team with the National Security Agency, the agency in charge of global electronic surveillance, to try and find out more information about the attackers. As if the choice of working with the government isn't an oddity on its own for such a technical powerhouse, the choice of agency is also raising questions with many people surrounding the issue. Instead of working with the Department of Homeland Security, which has the authority for domestic attacks, Google may have decided to work with the N.S.A in order to avoid having its many services regulated as part of the "critical infrastructure" of the United States. As if this issue isn't enough, the pairing of such a commercial company and federal agency may also have some implications towards the privacy of many of the services that Google offers, only adding to the notion that the government will have full control over our everyday lives.